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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1862-01-21

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f . T - - i -41 wstrt -je-f. Ic'if . ': '- -wf .atlr'T si;.wV I iW, tf; rdv,k-a''.''MUi T,9if tTvV It- Tt. rsrrwr ?s- Jkizi ik: - ;" i f. ... v)-.-feia ;,yov diwit r .at- v . . . . - I its.: VOIitJME r 1 - 11 4" tit ; r a v ' . r iVJ '-rsLiii I i W i , 1 ri ff el i i -w a s a. - - w -as ft mm I I 1 .-.H &m&t!- 'kx& .t-s 6-j5 31 9 uijainitrv'i it muun mtr rnfT koum it. A it j TZlf STv DoHwt pw mwb; pyti fa'ad. f. Oharge of the light Brigade. JAW it unit TwnrraoB. 1. -i'-'sH Half Umgu1 ' HJ iMffM Mnrsrd, " ..:; AU l tk rallej of Deatk Ud th lix hundred. - ,Frw4, th Liflit Briad ! " 1 Clutrg for the put ! " h Mid x V: ' iBtoUMraUeyofDMtli . ' Bod th aix basdred. 4 - i. Forward, the Light Brl(d ! " "Wm there ma dismayed f ' 2Tot thy tho aoldier knev 8oaa one had MwderM: Tboira avot to make reply, Tfcaix sot U reaaom why, ' Thoin hat fto do and dia, ' Into the valley of Death . Bod tit six handrod. CaMoa to right of then,-. Caanoa to left of thorn,-Caaaoa ia front Of them . I Vollejd aad thuader'd; Btorm'd at with shot aad ihelL Boldly they rode aad well, lata the jawt of Death, la to tho laoutA of Hell - -". Bode the six hoadred. Flaah'd all their ftabrea bara, Flaah'd aa they turn'd ia air, 6bring the gwaaora tbore, : ' Charging aa army, while All the world woader'dt Flanged ia the battery-cmoke Bight thro' the liae they Iroke ; Coaaack aad Boaaiaa Boel'd from the aabre-atroke ShaUer'd aad aaBder'd. na they rode hack, bat aot . 2Tot tho six Luadred. Caaaoa to right of them, Caaaoa to laft of them, Caaaoa behiad them . ' VoUey'd aad thaader'd ; Stona'd at with hot aad ahell, While hone aad hero fell, They that had fooght ao well Came through the jaws of Death, Back from the month of Bell," All that waa loft of thorn, Left of aix haadred. . ' tThea eaa their glory fade f O the wild charge they made ! ; AH the world woader'd. Hoaor the chrge they made ! Hoaor the Light Brigado, 2foble aix haadred I " f i'ttenipta .to Vde 1b Jst yoportion. of atioit for the: support of ilia Gorentment hi rotoettV. be 4eetd & criminal; mmd oaithad as axatioa be Men on aft Endialr face. were a imir of taJJ and com being eonsUatIyv' attired In garments of the iso color and fashion, looked at ail times so much alike, thai no stranger erer dreamed of knowinsrthem apart, and eren their aeonaint- anees were rather accustomed to 'speak and uuav va tkuvus k ams v mmm vaa . ajfTewiBw. Owan. .e. TV-.-.-' aaawe.Kw M Wwldf 1 M nil rlM (ifJ (lMl T Ka ! 'M if Jil) Alki MbkllllLV I J II iW ttf iLilktrfivlhtt Wypsa UV . Willi sKMHWUI "V W as I w amav aaw ww - . "- tTP' - P-r---f I 1 W :'7'' o -m -w- Msref roam, that some persons prerer to mem i woiua rajuta jneaneen 014-Diana r rt 1 1 wa b acuyn w uw juv, uiR.expeo-all? bnt nce which, moderate(r prominent, f ' Tout refused biny theaTf', , .r;, , 1 1 1 tatioas they entert; 57fc asi4aU m uoew aoppjr. . wcuooai uonnH; Auemoaeoi luungxauroaaaiorutfauonajh tBSnU-thewKRnmit.3d to tair hands tha waatl so reauires attention. Great. ineouaDtv. matt ' Altogether, they 1 refuse him the talse, . daceitftL jutgraoafiil jrarrxsibiliUes a resting opon tM, V' liecssarilf exist nnder tha present1 iystem. elr maMens, and rillain 1" r 1 ' H OhJwtriust; ia all tim UyeemVfi? aMe to To secure nniformitj, equality and full TaJua- " roor iatner, no wui oe ' uisappouij- b siaaa wr utrawi -u imttuAi,,! use para ra uoa. iaae Maraameovoi uia jsrge lnierest, 1 will mother." - ' ? -v J ? ao? putting dowtf thir rebellioaT In would, rcqmrnend tha ereatier of eV.,Boaxd of "They will j be dUaarmointed,-and hotli an snwopinioa, this ciject ?e-Ui. "be acetaplished Aeeeaaorf tfor that special - purpose ) but, te rry; but not at my remaal. 0,j Jmjw: ,the urjiby bringing to ie4-punhmeat the arid this creation of.new officers, and conac- will despire him," added Jane.' , . i leadera of- the rebeUko;-. and- aafring their quent expenses to theStete.I recommend that ' Poor Patty, melted by her" sisten sympathy tmagaidad IbUawerai by 'firm ' and -'generoua this Board consist of, tiienty Auditors of than as the separate indiridual Jane and Pat-1 and touched by an indignation moat unusual policy, that we seeJriiot ta destruction ofany I the counties through which the road passes. tr. Js.en those wbo did pretend to distiDguian i in tnat jmua ana geaue guv oouia no; tonger 1 as meirMnwifl ma . oniy me 1 jljijp jaoaxa,.tnna.ponauwiteo. aaouia e requir- the one from the other, were not exemnt from I command Jher feelinea, lut threw .JherseJLf on I maintenance and forcemeat of the1 Cionstitu-1 ed to meet at the principal office of theeom Da- mistakes, which the sisters Patty espedally. I the bed in that aeony of passion and. grief rtion and La wa of they mUcm-n Constitution lnr pd there, after inspection of the books of who delighted in the ma so often produced by I which the first great sorrow seldom fails to ex-1 wJue&ueix' tat I the company,, asaees tnetotatTalueoT itsprop- the unusual resemblance were apt to faror by cite m the young heart ' Idfter - whole sha I to uaV-with thaaolexaa injutictieni that we, to-fertT, and distribute tie same to the eever. dis- chaniring places in a "Walk, or slippine from lasain resumed the eouTeraaUou. ;s.ruvr.! ' I gethe ihos assessment aa appeal should one side to the other at a country tea party ,or J . " We must not blame him. too serarelyw-4 aamel m; J- v f' -: ; I v ullowed to. the Auditor of State,-or other playing a Hundred innocent tncka, to occasion IPerhans mr raaitr made me thank .his atten-l KTnesenieroeaary ana "wic-rea" leaders, cor-1 suitable btate Board, by eTery comnanT feel- at once agraTe blunder and a merry laugh. Itions meant more than he really dtd,4and ybu Earned Jby unhallowed and such Board. might. jiu iflaaa uooawin. lor instance wno, pe- 1 nad ail taaen up tne nouon. do, 'jooman power, oemg acurccij wjm-u 01, taeii aera. 1 eivq. luperriKiie aBeewmenw 01 u .TsnottB mg rawer puroiind, was jealous 01 peing sui pec ted of seeine less clearfy than her neighbor. and had defied even the Eyansesto puzzle her 1 better and wiser than I am. my own dear Janel only in aiew, with unstinted tneahs in 'men and! istina may be remedied with trifling expense to He laughed and talked witn me out ne leii 1 money f managed oy sravey gaiiant ana accom-1 tne ataie; ana connaenuy expected that a your goodness; and he was right. -I-was neT-l plishsd officers, Jike those at the head ' of oar I large additional amount. wiU. herepy.be- added MercuuK delicate ud'ras oflce, duriog the. moat critical period inr the I d. Jndtcd wa saigkt aa -wall be-wUhcdif s history or our KUte, e bas nertr.OT a aJxafilaia v'iv.i i meht, consulted his ease, nor area his health;! Ji7Tu, j. -,--:-. but baa been conaUuUy found at his post ofdu-l c-Th. health ?fur leent,!. ot aear ty. He has richly won , for Jumself, what all good Aa iitwaa: lavamp i5wyungaara.-"-OT public men should aeek alone to win, the pleas- Sunday tha 64tK 0 aent2Tmen to the EardV ing commendation of constituents, of "Well hoapiul aide with the measlcai -Thr done, good and faithful aerTant . n .! .i . Tt:T ' 1 -i - And aow, ireatlemenmay we 9M.iVVMImvaMWwmifvy'T't irig industry, strict economy, nnflihchinelntejr-1 'althottcl. ! great maiiy ara reported- to1 the rity; and deroted patriotism, win for ourselTes j 8urgoa- daily v All Vhe Koox county boys ia a just tide, to thm aame- higlr praise ; to f the Dr ny Tery wood .healtlw aObsj sweet rouQiauona 01 aa approng eonscijMee; v.- . ki,-; ji taaaaaiiaa ann-im atai r-ra arw -w aavam 9 w av - discernment seeking in Tain on Patty's hand tne cut finger which she had dressed on Jane s, ascribed the incredible cure to her own incomparable salve ; and could hardly be undeceived, even by the pulling off of Jane's glove and the exhibition of the larcerated digital sewed round by her own bandage. Toung George Kelley, too, the neatest beau in - the perish, having bet at a Christmas party that he would dance with every pretty girl in the room, lost his wager, which Patty had overheard, by that saucy aainsel slipping into her sister's place, and persuading her to join her own unconscious partner so that George danced twice with Patty and not at all with Jane. A bantering piece of malice which proved as the younr gentlemen fa rustic exquisite of the first water) was pleased to assert, that If isa Patty was not displeased with her partner. How little ' does a vain man know of womankind. If she had liked him, she would not have played the trick for the mines of Goloonda. In short from their school days, when Jane was chidren for Patty's bad work, and Patty slapped for Jane's bad spinning, down to their prime of woman hood, there had been no end to the confusion firoduced by this remarkable instance of family ikeness. And yet nature who sets some mark of individuality upon even her meanest productions, making some unnoted difference between the lambs dropped from one ewe, the robins bred in one nest, the flowers growing on one stock, and the leaves growing on one tree hath not left these maidens without and to the rich blessings of our Divine Fath-I erl 'J I , DaVLT TOD. Oar Inny (kimspbndcnce. THE ; CAHPAIGIT ' HT KENTUCKY. ; abetter from s lit. Ternen Boy er worthy of him, and you are; and: if x were not for Arcbibald, 1 sbouia rejoice, irom, tne bottom of my heart," .continued Petty, soo-bing, 44 if you would accept but unable to speak her generous wish, she burst in a fresh flow of tears; and the sisters, mutually and strongly affected, wept in each other's arms and were comforted. The night: Patty cried herself to sleep, but armies, the struggle kaa neither ; be long nor to the ;du plicate. . .. . . 4onouu;V'-v-'& -a-v?: i'n' ' 1 Jt is hoped that all 1 v jlu insure an earryrHTHinpn or our arms, we should not, either in jrordor manner withhold our confidence from those in w nose hands 'the command of those foreeals placed. It is cruel toimpaen the motives and acts bf those who w ... mm ', ' -.v - I are laboring witn sea and integrity to preserve and nrotect our best qnterestst the "man 'who such sleep is not of long duration. Before dawn I will do this, without tause,boUld be avoided were, .wise and beneficeuW and have preveated Buell's division and'f she was up, and pacing with resUesrirnnH P ty, tne dewey grass waits 01 tne garaen ana .. ronuaawij, we aw numing 10 aisiraci w . r. x.ae .caaners t o ue several, iJanics 01 tne . v orchard. Ia less than half, an hour, a light divide-onr attention ad ftnergiee from a vigor- State, created by the Act of February 24, 1845, formed, has been an; elastio step she knew the sound well came ons proseeution of the war: at peace with all will expire on the 1st of ILay, : In view From his orders it w lA.-.j 1 1 1 L V . r: : .v i ' r t. " !i : .. .. rapidly behind her; a hand oh, how Often had she thrilled at the touch of that hand tried to draw ; hers under his own ; whilst a well known voice addressed her . in. the softest and tenderest accents: . Patty my own sweet Patty 1 have you light of what I said to you last night V ' with bitter- you replied Patty though . "Said to me.f neM. . .. , "Ay, to be sure to your own dear self 1 do yon not remember the question I asked you when your good father -for tne first time un- welcome not time "Mr. "vou are under a mistake ' here t It was to I should have demanded the surrender of these Jane that you made the proposal, last evening I men; ' but, the demandhaving been made; our and you are taking me tor be tnis very - mo-1 government could not snaintam Hs proud char- foreign powers,:-without question of moment 1 to settle with -any, we imay hope to :maintain I kind and. amicable rehitkms- with all. - The magnanimity, aoolneas and' diplomatic ' skill of the President Itod his advisers, evinced in: the settlemeat of? the delicate Questions growing out of the eeianre of Mason arid Sli-! dell, afford a auflSaenf guaranty that onr hon-' , or and interests, ao laras they are involved in our wteroourse with foreign nations, aie in safe In view of the importance to' the welfare and Cajcp M"oTOJr, 1 Bardittnan, 27eIon Co., Ky Jan. 6, '62. J .-. EniTOK or BAWNza This ,.Camp is named after Gov. Morton, ef Indiana, and is situated about five miles South of Bardatown. . At is new causes of expendi- extensive and picturesque one, being tare may be avoided, and . that every effort to scattered over a tract of land about one mile promote economy will be made, -j I am, howev- square, and interspersed here! and therewith , yvmi T" ""ruo"J ? j w I miniature forests of cedar,, v inch make . a recommend the continuance of. the recent law, 1 , ... . . ... authorising Count v Gommissionra to aam a beautiful appearance at this season of the year, tax for the support of the families of our troops 1 with their evergreen foliage. We. have soft uring the war,. .The provisions of this law,. ) water in abundance. It is a portion of Gen. islander the command of Brigadier'Gen. Woodv who, I have been m- Indiana hotel keeper.- onld seem that he has for- ia the hospital. Tne Uth MJcliigan waa tezl back 10: miles north of iiardstowa, on accoun of being afflicted with the email pox.t v' Beading matter ia extremely eearee nare-i Those who have aubscribed for papers from home are . com plaining of the irregularity "af the mails. -Wt fiave received but on number of any. of the .Jit. Vernon papers sinee' we left Camp Buckingham. . Will write again as soon aa there ia anything worth mentioning. - Tours, its i"1 1 -1 Soujrxa EotJ i CaBxiabalissi of Iff A KK ATI VMH-j u an American ' Eoati Crew. VJ- a a . 1 xi m. - a . j v t . s a . a 4 . .a .a . a . : :il i i -. . - t - joinea us so.suaaeniy iuav joav uaa 1 nsppmeae 01 ue peopif 01 notn governments, 1 ring wnu tne matier., - to say 'yea,' now!" . .-. K- I that: friendly feelings ahottld exist between I of the subject atn eai Foster,'' said Patty with some spirit, f them, it is to be- regretted- that Great 'Britain I my duty to send-you a 1 one permanent dis- I ment." Unction a natural and striking dissimilarity of I " Mistake you for your sister I , Propose to 1 demand; for. in the las sruage of Mr. Secretary temper. Equally industrious, affectionate, hap- Jane! Incredible 1 Impossible 1 You are jes- Seward, " we are aske4 to do to the British na-py and kind; each was kind, happy, affection- ting l" -': : : ;-; .' tion just what we bavaaHrays insisted all na- ate, aad indastrioua, in a different way Jane "Then he mistook' Jane for me last night, tione ought to do to us?; -Ii ' ' was grave: Patty was gay. If you heard a and he is no deceiver V' thought Patty to her- Fortunately for us, at a people and nation. laugh, of a song, be sure it was -Patty, she UeK, as with. smiles beaming brightly Uirough 1 the occasion gives us an opportunity of denv of the very extensive intereeta involved in any sudden change of the monetary system in our State, it would be wise, that the future policy of the State, on. the subject of banking.be early made known; under ordinary cireumetances; tnerefpre, I would invite your attention to - this subject, at this time, f You .are, however aware that tha Secretary of, the UnitedStates-Treasury : Jbias ..recom mended ia., .measure .which.if adopted, will Have a uiost important bearing upon the subject;" hence, ,1'aeem it advisable. for tne present at least, to abstain from interfe-; Should Congress dispose ly day.'jl; may deem .it peciar communication during your present session.: : ;: ' It may be advisable" at thisiame. however, to consider the' propriety ; of promptly .relieving aeter for consistency, rithout yielding to' the j the baqks froni thefr disability - of paying out 1 ne paper oi institutions tnat ao not redeem their issues, on demand, in specie.- . It is known tbat tne -demana notes Of the ueneral Govern gotten that he ever belonged to the common or der of human beings ; even the Commissioned Officers being prohibited from going beyond the regimental guard line, without a written pass from himself. " There are some 12 or 14 Indiana regiments, besides ourselves and the 64th Ohio, encamped here. The. 4th O. Cav alry,-1400 strong, ;is encamped' about 2 miles south of us, and one or two regiments of Ken tucky Infantry are about 2 miles north. -; '- -We left camp Buell near Louisville, Ky on Friday Deo. 27, about noon, and arrived here on th e following Monday, '. a , distance'. of 45 mfles. ' "We had our knapsacks, guns, cartridge boxes, &c, to carry, and made an appearance, somethrng similar to ' what I 'suppose a cara van of camels crossing the deserf, would. - Our road wound round . tbroughravinea at .times m ant .- mm . lay iltat virktmm rt aakaivlwlt tk. Katnlr. ing institutions of our sister Stalk are notnow kirtingthe base of gigantic hills of solid rocks, . redeemed in coin on demand; hence, our banks I others overtopping the tallest trees, and eau- who jumped the stile, when her sister opened her tears, she turned round at his reiterated I onatrating to the worid our. ntaess for s debta.due I sing bur heads to reel, oh looking over or the Ik. a . a W .... I J 1 .1 J.J . 1. - 1 Jl L. . . . ki. t A rirL - .. ' a. - 1 1 . . : I Jl .1 J 0 1 I . . ... . .... . . . uac gave, wh a ou 9 ww VMm luo fro0 I pnCiB a from the garden, aa merrily aa if she Were run-1 pressure. In August Jast, John F. Sullrran,-jof 3Ia6 . ley Falls, Mass., with aix companions,-desert ed from the whalers Daniel Webster and Ansel Gibbs, then lying ia Cumberland Straita.- They left in a- boat, which they had atolen; with a very, small quantity of -provisions,-tw6 guns, and a little ammunition and after a. stor my voyage of uixteen days reached Cape Chad- . leigh, a barren region, where they could' find nothing but berries and mushrooms to eat. One ojC the party named Dutton died there- Soon after he breathed his last, one of theaax- vivors proposed to eat him, and, taking a knifes cut off a slice from the thigh of the corpse. which he held over the life untiXii waa Cooked. The others followed his example; and the flesh ' of the deceased man. was soon co'ittumed. Afterward the bones - were broken up. small and , boiled in a kettle, even the skull fceing broken and the braips taken-out and cooked. - Whep this source of supply was exhausted, they comr menced to hunt for; mushrooms again. $ . Sulli van thus describes the evente; that followed t . .While, kneeling down to cook the mushroojn, t received a heavv -blow of a jriub from Joseph. Fisher, and "before I could get n iriy feetl got : three more Mows. I then- managed to get on. my feet, when Samuel Fisher got bold of my right arm i then Joseph FisherStruMejhrte more, blows on the arra.. i eomeoow got away . " " 1 1 - - i D0HT P20P0SE IH THE DARK. . . V T KISS JflTFOBP. ; ' The pretty square farm house, standing at - the corner near Kilbea lane (for the first phrase, although giving by far the closest pic- tors of the place, does, it must be confessed, look rather Irish y- ad where -the aforesaid -,breok winds awav by another lane, until it epreads into river-like dignity, as it meanders through the sunny plain of Hartly common. "and finally disappears amidst the green recess- . 'ee' of Pcrgc wood that pretty square farm lioaseV half hidden by the kll elms in the flow- -er court before it, which with the spacious gar- . oenanaoTcnara oemna. ana tne extensive Darn, yards and outbuildings, so completely occupies " one of the angles formed by the crossing of the lane and the stream that pretty farm house - contains one or the happiest and most prosperous families in Aberleigh the large and thriving famuy or ivarmer-Avana. : . Whether from skill or form good fortun or, as Is most probable from a very lucky mix tore of both everything goes right on his great farm. His crops are the best in the par-i jah ; hie hay je never spoiled ; . his cattle never .4ie;lus .servants never thieve; his children are never Ul. . He buya cheap and sells dear . .1 a .. money gamers upon mm una a snowball and -u vet in spite of all this provokingjandintolera--, ble prosperity, everybody loves rmer Evans. He is so hospitable, ao goodaatured, so gener- . ous andao homely 1 ; ''. There,, after all, lies the charm. Biches "have not only . not spoilt the man, but ' they . have not altered him. :Hi is just the aame in f. look, and word, and way, that he waa thirty years ago, when he and his wife, with two sor- ry horses, a cow and three pigs, began the 2 werld at Dean Gate, a little bargain of twenty : saues on. Ay, ana his wife is the same Wo- tnaa l the same frugal, tidy, industrious, good r itatUTed Mrs. Evana so noted for her activity -yum- uuw,: ur gooa looxs and ser ning a race, ao that the pigs did not mind her, was fatty, un the other hand, she that so carefully, was making, with its own ravelled ii i - ? - : r i y I - . , , i inreaos, an invisioieaarn in ner momer s nano- kerchie&, and was hearing her sister read the while ; she that ao patiently was feeding, one by one, two broods of young turkeys, she, too, prayw, auu y.ucu x.w -""fc"" w " imprisonment, ui whu.ub uepM, m, g vuia vaafc peecxipr moet fertile land, .and covered, with shocks of r". .vl- i.T,ir f AA t tion or enrranev i Tar. not heinr-nvmium to l . i--, -l ".. .--b . - " fle mistook her for me t He. that defied 'us to perplex him I", , ' , , ' : And so it was, an unconscious and unob served change of place, as either slsterresumed her station, beside little Betty, i who had scampered away.after a . glow worm, added to the deepening twilight and the lover's embarrass- thatao pensively was watering her own bed of I meet, had produced the confusion which gave delicate and somewhat rare flowers the pale I poor Patty a -night of misery, to be followed hues of the Alpine piak, or the alabaster bios-1 by a lifetime of nappiness. Jane - waa almost soms of the white, evening primrose, whose I as arlad to lose a lover, as her sister was to re- tbese arch traitors filled the hearts -of. all - loy al men with unbounded tfoy ad satisfaction, 1 and -all hoped that tlieywuuM eive theam-ishmeat they so richly deserved ;" but no soon er was it known that their detention waa in violations of the farms of international law a law that our fathers aided in- establishing than, with one accord and without murmur. the people acquiesce in their release; higher evidence of the fitneesof oxr popular govern ment ior permanency coum noi oe given. 'pay, it ou,t oicourse. This condition of feet the .credit and circulation of- the. issues of the Federal' Treasury, and irreatly cripple it in obtaining means td prosecute the war. Great a&the evil, of tolerating by law a suspension of specie payments, to, any. extent, is known to he, it is better to endure it, than to- embarass the Federal Government in obtaining means to modest flowers, dying off into blush, resembled her own character waa Jane. Some of the gossip of Aberleigh used to assert that Jane's sighing' over her flowers as well as the early steadiness of her character, arose from an engagement to my lord's head gardener, an intelligent, sedate, sober, and steady young Scotchman. Of this I know nothing. Certain , it is that the prettiest and newest plants were always to be found in Jane s little flower garden ; and if Mr. Archibald Maclane did sometimes come to look after them, I did not see that it was anybody's business. In the meantime, a visitor of another des cription arrived at the farm. A couisin of Mrs. .fcivans had been as successful in trade as her husband had been in agriculture, and now he sent his only son to become acquainted with her relations, and to spend some weeks in their family. Charles Foster was a fine young man, whose father was neither more or less' than a linen draper, in a great town; but whose man ners, education, mind and character might have done honor to a far higher station. He was, in a word, one of nature's gentlemen, and in nothing did he more thoroughly :- show his own taste and good breeding, than by entering entirely into the homely ways andold-fashioned habit of hie country cousins. - He was delighted with the simplicity, frugality and industry, which blended well with the sterling goodness and genuine prudence, of the greta English farm house. The women especially pleased him much. They formed a strong contrast. with any he had met with before. jSo finery no coquetry no French no piano. It is impossible to describe the . sensation of relief and comfort with which Charles Foster, sick of musical misses,, ascertained that the whole dwelling did not contain a single instru ment except the bassoon, on which George Evans was wont, every Sabbath at church, to ex cruciate the ears of the w He liked both sisters. ; Jane siderateness engaged his fall esteem ; Patty's innocent piayruuieas suitea oest with his own high spirits and animated conversation. He had known them apart from the first i and in deed denied that the likenesses waa at all pus- gain one. Charles has gone home ,to his miner's to make preparations for his bride. ' Arch ibald has taken a great nursery garden, aad there is some talk of Alberleigh that the mar-1 riage of the two sisters is to be- celebrated on the same day. The young men of Ohio will have the honor I vigorously crush Out the -rebellion. I'have. of fUrnisbing from their number the. soldiers therefore, to recommend that you at once au- necessary to protect the fair fame of our Stale. From the alacrity - with which they have already volunteered their services, it would seem that this branch of our duty is safe in - their hands. , ' . :j To. the older portion. of pur citizens must we thorite the several banking institutions of the State to offer in payment of their issues, when presented for payment,' the notes of the Federal Government, payable ttn demand. The broker orShylock, who may' wish to hoard his money, in- times 'like the present GOV. TOD'S INAUGURAL " ADDRESS. look, mainly, for the "sinews of war ;" and if should not complain if lie is offered the notes assessments shall be justly apportioned among I ofthe Government from which he demands pro-them, all should take delight .in contributing tection for his person and nronertv: their quota. , - Look .well to it, then, : that our J. It is, I believe, conceded by all, that the bank- Gentlemen of the Senate y ' '" and IToiut qf IUpreenta&vea i " 't In annearihg before' vou. to assume the du ties of the office to which a generous and confiding people have assigned me, it will he- ex- . , ?. ? V . .Vi A- pecua, ana ia iui proper, uia j. anqouatca w ypu my views upon the leading , subjects now occupying public attention.; "' ' The high duties ana responsibilities pertaining to the office of Chief Executive ofour State at this time, are duly, appreciated r-and. were it not for the fact that, I proposed calling to my assistance men of known nigh moral worth ana large experience, I would shrink from the task; but, with such aid, .and with the full belief that those, whose servant I am, .-will demand only an honest and vigilant effort, I will undertake the performance of these duties. Upon the great and all 'absorbing question of the day the war for the 'maintenance 'ef our National existence my position is. per haps, sufficiently well understood. , I am indebted to the friends of our Union, for their generous selection, mainly from the well known fact, that I was willing to surrender everything but honor, to quell the unholy rebellion.' :- - : The more I reflect upon this important matter, the more thoroughly am I convinced that, the future welfare of ourselves.' and our chil- system of taxation be just, and equal,, ao that each citizen- shall , pay no more nor any less than his just proportion. The burthens of government, as well ae its blessings, should; be shared by all alike.. , . -r 1 :'The national government has been obliged to call upon tjbe loyal States for pecuniary aid. This call should be responded to promptly and cheerfully i. The extent ofthe call cannot, with any degree of certaiatyr he stated at this time; it is believed, hewtver, that theaum of three millions per annum for a few .years ;will fully meet all requisitions, likely to he made upon Ohio.-: If this amount should be added to the large amoants ordinarily assessed . against the people, it ' could not " fail to prove extremely burtheneome; hence' they will expect you, whie making provision' for the wants of the National Government, to relieve, if possible, against the burthens bow resting upon them.'" ' This re-lief is to be obtained maihry by a reduction1 bf salaries and per-diem compensation now paid, and by the reduction'of local taxation. Both of these measures I urgeupon :you. 1 .' j.:. The salaries sew paid to the- -several State; countyand township officers vary but little from $500,000, ; and; with the single exceptions of State JLnditor and Treasurer, they will bear a reduction of twenty-five per cent thus sa ving the sum or ii,uuu. The amounts levied for mg institutions of our State, now tn existence. have been managed with skill and ; integrity, and with a degree of liberality to our Government, highly commendable; it would, therefore, be ungenerons to presume that their man agers wui attempt the improper use 02 tne re- by the ladies with smiles,' and tiie, waving; of banners and:handkerchiefs, tby.the cheers of tha mea The colored population also endeavored to make us welcome ; they brought out pies,' cakes, biscuit, &c, which they. were will-j ing to dispose of t very exhorbitant rates. - At j each of our camping grounds for the night, we were visited by ladies?" both young and old handsome and otherwise, who brought us apples, milk, &c,' and words of . good cheer, to gether with wishes for our safe return home, all hoping we might have the good fortune to capture General Buckner, who appears to have been a great terror to the loyal citizens of old Kentucky. .. ...,' -: - . . . . ; ' Our Quartermaster, either from inability to procure it, or thinking that hard bread was too good for ns, has been furnishing us with corn-meal and flour: which, we have to make and bake for ourselves. : It .. would make the liefnow recommended; but be the risk of this folks at home smile to see our culinarr ODera great or little, we must risk evtrvthina necessa- I :l tir a. : : t ' i t a It.. . i . M - I mA m.lAm'm -V JA ... I r WBWIII WTIN purposes, IOr hole congregaUon.l-irrrr.tClI ne'a uftiMM muI iinn. PPrK. au sawtta, tneiniegruj oi OUT 1 4 . i. -. ' ;.t . , t jjiaiaaressmg; as rrugai, as good natured, as svetive. aa plain dressing is Mrs. Evans at forty-- .five as ahe-waa at nineteen, and ia a diffarant . ac evav. almost aa rood-loatri n ri :jJThe children, aU boy" aa Farmer Evans t promiaraionaly. calla them; whose ages vary JtiUm aighti to twenty, jma three irlai two rmvonti And ana the vouareat of iha famtlv V-rx just what we might expect from parents - who are so simple and o good; f The young -i tard. iutalli jent and wall conducted i the boys, L docile and: promising j and, the little' girl,- tsretiy-a little eurlyvheaded. roey-cheeked oon-' -pet aa ever .'wis thspetand plarth in of a large 7 umily -It ia. however, twithtae elamdauh 4-jtera we hare to dol i ''Pj?:?. irf- ' ' :LiJane and Patty- Evan are a much alike Jta hath ever beiallen any two sktera uot bom en i time, for .iahe' malt cf tw;a?cii:i- l rTa. vnera naa ceeai sariea of puzzlea eye? sice iae tays oi -tna urunaQis. 2i early tf an I Aeliere atthia moment both are turned .-j. nuxtcetw ant neiiocr iiaareacbed twenty;)x tiy tf a stature,' (sa hi;h that Fredarie the -fJreatwe' hveyvrr i'ss-r-. fr his Ull rU yt r-nt. wiih. hzikl eyes. lzrx UOutha.'ftttpati Constitution, aa bur fathers eaveit to us. . ' . - - . - - ; , T-. V : . S To be free, prosperous and' happy people we must have domesUce quiet, and our commerce must be protected throughout the. world. r. Tp lUMOWNa VUMtll IHU .1 .. . .f ' -m-r . ... . .71 aUng, or more thaa ia usual among sisters -and -wn t00 w Wesj hope to demonstrate to the worldihaV man. is. fit for self-covernmenL' v- ''rv 1- If this Union: cannot ba reeertedl we will be compelled to resort to srae other, forn, of government, and thereby confess that, our fath. secretly thought Patty as much prettier' than her sister as ah waa-vcwedly merrier. In doors and out, he was constantly at Iter aide ; and before he had been a month xn the house all the inmates had given Charles Foster as a lover of his young cousin; and she, whea ral lied on the subject, cried fie I and pshaw 1 :and ondered bow. people could such nonsense ana una to jiave suci sense talked to her better than any thing world,-. . , r:u .-. . :,f :f. ;,,..,;.! Affairs were In this atate. when one night Jane appeared even graver and more thought- iiu tnan usual ana isr, gar saaaer, one , signed deeply and Patrvj for the two? sisters oc- . , .... . iiuvaiu,uivuiuat cuukiob. mj 'juc 1?P ;gam rooraruirBd.w luied I ua Uberal support ofthe ofcera ofthe wr."-:-' ,-. . -"- -. ; I i rA.i........i'l v?- -V4ii. She hurst Into Ura,"whilat JPatty hung yer J goyerameat tolta former grandeor,'and topre-j proeperit wia jesgvat or rouaou i tecs na xuamwn m roost pcmacex a . a mAAm . vi o i inmnm nil. AAA - - ....... xur . uirir .11 ii i m-mwmm. fna. a. ii u rAwi k. mwruwAi m m ni aarm.M m taattiA.1 tiv lrent aotuiy to govern inemseiyea.' araproua rary detriment. to the people of the State. be i non-1 . - "" -rr .7- -,71 r"4,v.aj purpwe,svua anaae in lhal I " aw, .,.vi ,mm t -m. mmr W.W WT I m puuvuiv. W U1C RBEnu . tTBalSurV 1 tn US tCOO-1 ry to put down the unholy rebellion. The banks availing themselves of the provisions of the law. recommended, should be required tQ furnish the State, in proportion to their capital respectively, with, par - funds necessary to meet the interest on our bonded debt. . , . ; .; . .. r Ing years of; quiet; prosperity and seeming freedom from danger, have led us practically to disregard the safe maxim, " In peace, prepare for war." .j - . " Let the experience of the past year induce us to be ready, at all times, to 44 nip in the bud' any rebellion within, and promptly repel any invasion from abroad. Such preparation. will be an. ever present guaranty against temp tation to commit any oreacn 01 tne peace, a thorough organization of the. militia of the State should at once be commenced and continued. . This force, numbering about 350,000 men, should bedivided into companies, regiments, brigades anddivisions; and each should be well officered. The companies should be mustered at least once in. each year, ascompanies-; and at least once in each year, in reg- imenis. - . . ... .All this can be . done at small expense, and if well done, we will at all times be ready at. a moment's warning, to call into actual service, in'any portion of the1 State, a force sufficient to prevent invasion from any quarter. .-The duties, and also the compensation, pertaining to the Staffofthe Gmmander-in-Chicf, -si irMnit a liii.-iJSii-1 'J.ais.vii si - lahould be clearly defined bv law. 4 Aiif riV iitim? 'H'i Jt :c 'Is u I - lt:it expected that-lhe militaW; feeling how .;QCweee sereral items. savv!onlvr the tx ih j.-- v."' i?ra5 if it Tt. .-it't-7ir - lexvant wiu icnu wcuww, on-us part ox inaf different parte or.the State. r.The wopriety granting aid, .from the State, to such of them Coonty. ioor. rr rBrtdgeJU.i, ii. . -i nutoua,, .Townsaltw. U121S 10 tzsse. as Knt-Tkiiri.t fUkal mA H TT n 1 Tt SS4 M vujr mwa aau aoroaxa...a, i ,t,nywyw. as tions. We mix the flour or meal,, whichever it may be, with cold water and salt, (soda or butter cannot be. had for love or money) and fry it in strong grease, procured by frying old rusty side meat. Your readers can imagine how we like it, and what wry faces are to be j seen about meal times. There is plenty of the kind, but it is a very poor kind. We are hoping for better arrangements soon, however, as Col. Harper, who takes pleasure in doing ever-thing he can for the benefit and convenience of his men, is endeavoring to secure a bake oven and a regimental cook. Our potatoes have stopped coming, but , we are furnished hommy and rice in their stead, which is quite an agreeable change for some of us. - .., We are within 70 miles of Bowling; Green, at which place Gen. Buckner is reported to be stationed with 60,000 men, awaiting orders to march thither. Our bojs are all anxious for a fight; and you may be, sure that when the time comes the 65th will doi. her duty as men ShOUld. ' . - -wa -i-r ."- Yesterday morning we' received our regimental flag -; It is" a. most superb piece of work, is made of very heavy silk, and the field is set with 32 gold-gilted stars, and makes a beautiful appearance.' Our company had the honor of escorting it frorq the ;' Col's, quarters to where the regiment were on dress parade, and presenting it to them. ' It is about 6ft by 10. Immediately after the presentation we had an may seem worthy or it, is resrjectfully sub-l tn.wTAr 'UiMi.'. ai TBitted to -toot nsMeration. Shall artTimnri-1 . . - .7: -. . 77' 1prinIrnaaofg i oi.uiaiitseraiuftniRMinf itkmtii . . . . . .v ZZZT- Jy toen herseit lyy a stronreSarC toOttrniag' away I Constitution inat .all foes, whether racuonata Mmw. ..M .'n . 4nl;. x.r.M;. r :-.v r. '.;r?r -i y.r- tyi Charles ton prize the nch blessings of self-government, that 1 statu tin ar -2r'feT A.VilT-r-f i-' I burtheieB tlMl ? not tail to conduce largely etructed 4 the.Zouare Skrrmis nllj auch Aa their acenta. the-for the time tela we I onr balovdehntV': wkt I to the welfare andaaretx or the puwic 1 las loading as wa run. falling on our back and slould exert our best energiea itiitne national aapnraieinaividuais. toirore- tnanv rAfithfel i" 7.. - - PtU..u n .v comtorta and iuxuri tct piaM ff, j.pcrace acquired Teraon Zotn now. exceed- Our cap tha three months eer- VTIiTJ? PTh to-ulghC M-1 opinion.- Lat the ttlra of GlaU tfc-r vaaswsM . B7 iJVSJBjBBr nmo ffAaf ITaWV na wm.'- mawsmw I f " Zmt S-m. W ut i i t mw a. ri"j ii . -i . 7 - srv - lUMij i au uTJvcra nirjifc sj ia fevawsut du w y,nd excrcisenr-d economy end nni-l jwst.-?l-' , "? w-'--..-. r-4" w m. i.uw a w - .Sa. .. iw . : m . ' a . . ' a i a i var a mmfWitn i n ei -avr n aanirw irw rna aw-sti rat aa r aw . m a w x. a it t - t ujuonanai aent. aeiwieniii i.jAi..- J jyi"""" -rrfum'wvrrn.-! -1 w hx ui-anwcut,,.. j. imams. . . -1" 'v - '... r .'1-ri-r: . . 3j T7r.' i 3 I. -.r IIHa ifima. tKaia Iak. amnmaa vaAa. I . - . : t?:!!' w?uon.:,tiiei . -viw W d patriotic ( folly ex-cntei. ii. r : hi-s- in tv. . -. l ' Arms abertaTOiuoriaxrar should be Xtngiy weu i.sea ty ail tikecomnaay. know what to do. They made forme 'agais; I rould not listen to ry enea. They said they wanted some' meat, and were bound te kill me. I,had nothing I could de-e j i r :i. t, . .tr . H T vTt iciiu uiTBCij niuj vkaw a p ni auuc . mAAim a uim in my hand until they approached me; . Sam uel Fisher was the first to come toward, met; he had a large dirk knife in his hand-; his cou sin waa coming from another, direction. wjyi a club and a stone. Samuel came on,- and gras ped me by the shoulder, and had Jiis - xnue raised to stab me. I then raised ray .knife and stabbed him in the throat ; he immediately fell, and I then made a step for Joe, "but be dropped hie club and went np to where the oth ers were. 1 then stooped down to pee ix oata-uel was dead ; he was still alive; I began to . a. . n t m . . a - " cry ; alter a uttie wnne tne rest roia me wj come up-ht would see there- was Tjothing more done to me. i naa . received iouraeep . cuts in the head ; one of the fellows dressed .1 -.-a - j 'V.l V r Next day Samuel Fisher died ;-his 'cousin was . the first one to cut him up ; his body was used i up the same as my unfortunate shfpmate'a. . Aflftr several weeks' etav at the Cane, the " --. mf a ' . - . party again took to their boat, and were final-lr rescued bv a beat's crew Of Esauimaux. who - took them to the missionary:" settlemrrrt" of Okoke, where they arrived on the 3d of October. j 5 '. ;. - : - 1 The above thrilling narrative has the air oft" romance rather than reality, and some of the circumstances - appear mrr improbable J but as the Ansel tiibbs. which arrived at New Bedford on the llth of last November, report ea me aesenion oi seven pi ner crew, . vua a whale boat, in the Arctic regions; at the date doubtless true. The misguided seamen suffer- '. ed fearfully in consequence of their folly. - -; - ;' ' :r- - Shells.- - - .'-.--'- " f To the uninitiated this is a word of simpfe and harmless significance.0 Neither bivalvea nor univalves, however and bv ninfienii to the-recipients aafety-valves; bnt iron-framed and fury-filled are the shells" of whicV.' the' ir , my is h eari ng such cons tan t reports, and which form, a curious species in the of war. : - - ' - 44 Sheik," says Major1 Joseph ltoberts;in his 44 Hand .Book sof : Artillery,"U, are 1 hollow spheres, of cast-iron containing powder, which is ignited by means of a fare,"tand. .fnre" ao ea o mo. a a aauuvt va vvuivesi-cuaLu JJtW VI wood, metal, or paper, which Unfilled with' a slow-burning composition, and inaerted into a hole in the shell. , ? .- ' . -u The rate of burning .of the fuse is graded ac cording to its length, and ia so arranged that the fire shall te communicated to the -moving missile at the proper moment.' - Whea fired at troops the shells should be timed to . burst directly over their heads or among them ; when fired at buildings or works, it. should explode after it has jenetrateiTo vary this family of shellsf we have kpkerieal eaae ehot. filled with leaden bullets and a charge of powder just large enough to burst It .canister ehot a tin cylinder, iron-headed, filled with east iron balls in a bs, or confined by cylindrical rings, and bus eroua others as ingenious a dangerous. No f:mti . wili fXrtn3 nch vh-fue ia shells "as has tLe present." McCIellan declared that" this wc -Id-be an artillery war; and that meant- chlwy-w , natural dilstory u . fTharTa P-a j - - ' -.-- W. mL. ust w w.j c .s ts - ? K i;aucvi4eq, iei r"'ir . -" "iwm, ai.w, lbt was ia ft-'poat5CTr. detomwe i. ta.eowct -the wr r witan ;.eya c;;ttr teltw u to t rptied'-cata estyfu-ae tice a who i. a mt v - ,iltt(...ujwI21ii tingle to the tfeeity ter.!iiUioa cf tLe Cove. a th rTCtt-tv?l "a t ttva.ti'r-'ue cy.1 V-'- --r -'-'----'.1. w't-'f: -T 4V4"4,r4,i-- An1rvrKI?.-T i''.: rtn01y.ll t .!::2eiS.t-t t h r-'sa (5 &wrlipcase545f-flla& Chiciatlala UOitt Andrew f ihiTtuch Sji. CatUih;- er Uct f-.ter ,i s!.:'-'f fw . MSf-ti.. J.- . .r'J.r'': - -.-ilt-f. ?r cy, rm?ni. tv-t mrese- the duties cf t:e.i..:.:. e .c w'.S a real If . -rr- ,y. . .ri. marry .y -, .--. -j,a tUij, ,. X. - - - tat t ; cXrfc; tj;ta tea yLa wil etliiUia.- Ia La erii to A tla aavcr esaea yvoad to cea any cas whoM Before siormiae an intrenchrafrt "iVt'l it thoroughly ; Instead of clearing a forest i:h A regiment, shell it i ia nine cs?ui out of Ua tie rate will soou. Cy frotCa, aHIr -Tut there are stem stormir' psrtliin aL.!.ella have no places ia whicJi the rt of zi :w der is at au end, aad cc'.J euti" tciC4 Tfhtclr havoc ahells can "daiirr the fate of rarr --tentni,- Fort ? -" the..ricrry cf rrWri:!a. and tl t tlcm tt 1 ort r.crl, which "r,; i t C:rt3L:n::y44tcoLctloh&:it:.., - . the f !ir -7 Lr:.: - each as :!rir -1' ?-rt" , f ' '-I t-tvr-' - - w r j r r.enever yoa i..c;t t

f . T - - i -41 wstrt -je-f. Ic'if . ': '- -wf .atlr'T si;.wV I iW, tf; rdv,k-a''.''MUi T,9if tTvV It- Tt. rsrrwr ?s- Jkizi ik: - ;" i f. ... v)-.-feia ;,yov diwit r .at- v . . . . - I its.: VOIitJME r 1 - 11 4" tit ; r a v ' . r iVJ '-rsLiii I i W i , 1 ri ff el i i -w a s a. - - w -as ft mm I I 1 .-.H &m&t!- 'kx& .t-s 6-j5 31 9 uijainitrv'i it muun mtr rnfT koum it. A it j TZlf STv DoHwt pw mwb; pyti fa'ad. f. Oharge of the light Brigade. JAW it unit TwnrraoB. 1. -i'-'sH Half Umgu1 ' HJ iMffM Mnrsrd, " ..:; AU l tk rallej of Deatk Ud th lix hundred. - ,Frw4, th Liflit Briad ! " 1 Clutrg for the put ! " h Mid x V: ' iBtoUMraUeyofDMtli . ' Bod th aix basdred. 4 - i. Forward, the Light Brl(d ! " "Wm there ma dismayed f ' 2Tot thy tho aoldier knev 8oaa one had MwderM: Tboira avot to make reply, Tfcaix sot U reaaom why, ' Thoin hat fto do and dia, ' Into the valley of Death . Bod tit six handrod. CaMoa to right of then,-. Caanoa to left of thorn,-Caaaoa ia front Of them . I Vollejd aad thuader'd; Btorm'd at with shot aad ihelL Boldly they rode aad well, lata the jawt of Death, la to tho laoutA of Hell - -". Bode the six hoadred. Flaah'd all their ftabrea bara, Flaah'd aa they turn'd ia air, 6bring the gwaaora tbore, : ' Charging aa army, while All the world woader'dt Flanged ia the battery-cmoke Bight thro' the liae they Iroke ; Coaaack aad Boaaiaa Boel'd from the aabre-atroke ShaUer'd aad aaBder'd. na they rode hack, bat aot . 2Tot tho six Luadred. Caaaoa to right of them, Caaaoa to laft of them, Caaaoa behiad them . ' VoUey'd aad thaader'd ; Stona'd at with hot aad ahell, While hone aad hero fell, They that had fooght ao well Came through the jaws of Death, Back from the month of Bell," All that waa loft of thorn, Left of aix haadred. . ' tThea eaa their glory fade f O the wild charge they made ! ; AH the world woader'd. Hoaor the chrge they made ! Hoaor the Light Brigado, 2foble aix haadred I " f i'ttenipta .to Vde 1b Jst yoportion. of atioit for the: support of ilia Gorentment hi rotoettV. be 4eetd & criminal; mmd oaithad as axatioa be Men on aft Endialr face. were a imir of taJJ and com being eonsUatIyv' attired In garments of the iso color and fashion, looked at ail times so much alike, thai no stranger erer dreamed of knowinsrthem apart, and eren their aeonaint- anees were rather accustomed to 'speak and uuav va tkuvus k ams v mmm vaa . ajfTewiBw. Owan. .e. TV-.-.-' aaawe.Kw M Wwldf 1 M nil rlM (ifJ (lMl T Ka ! 'M if Jil) Alki MbkllllLV I J II iW ttf iLilktrfivlhtt Wypsa UV . Willi sKMHWUI "V W as I w amav aaw ww - . "- tTP' - P-r---f I 1 W :'7'' o -m -w- Msref roam, that some persons prerer to mem i woiua rajuta jneaneen 014-Diana r rt 1 1 wa b acuyn w uw juv, uiR.expeo-all? bnt nce which, moderate(r prominent, f ' Tout refused biny theaTf', , .r;, , 1 1 1 tatioas they entert; 57fc asi4aU m uoew aoppjr. . wcuooai uonnH; Auemoaeoi luungxauroaaaiorutfauonajh tBSnU-thewKRnmit.3d to tair hands tha waatl so reauires attention. Great. ineouaDtv. matt ' Altogether, they 1 refuse him the talse, . daceitftL jutgraoafiil jrarrxsibiliUes a resting opon tM, V' liecssarilf exist nnder tha present1 iystem. elr maMens, and rillain 1" r 1 ' H OhJwtriust; ia all tim UyeemVfi? aMe to To secure nniformitj, equality and full TaJua- " roor iatner, no wui oe ' uisappouij- b siaaa wr utrawi -u imttuAi,,! use para ra uoa. iaae Maraameovoi uia jsrge lnierest, 1 will mother." - ' ? -v J ? ao? putting dowtf thir rebellioaT In would, rcqmrnend tha ereatier of eV.,Boaxd of "They will j be dUaarmointed,-and hotli an snwopinioa, this ciject ?e-Ui. "be acetaplished Aeeeaaorf tfor that special - purpose ) but, te rry; but not at my remaal. 0,j Jmjw: ,the urjiby bringing to ie4-punhmeat the arid this creation of.new officers, and conac- will despire him," added Jane.' , . i leadera of- the rebeUko;-. and- aafring their quent expenses to theStete.I recommend that ' Poor Patty, melted by her" sisten sympathy tmagaidad IbUawerai by 'firm ' and -'generoua this Board consist of, tiienty Auditors of than as the separate indiridual Jane and Pat-1 and touched by an indignation moat unusual policy, that we seeJriiot ta destruction ofany I the counties through which the road passes. tr. Js.en those wbo did pretend to distiDguian i in tnat jmua ana geaue guv oouia no; tonger 1 as meirMnwifl ma . oniy me 1 jljijp jaoaxa,.tnna.ponauwiteo. aaouia e requir- the one from the other, were not exemnt from I command Jher feelinea, lut threw .JherseJLf on I maintenance and forcemeat of the1 Cionstitu-1 ed to meet at the principal office of theeom Da- mistakes, which the sisters Patty espedally. I the bed in that aeony of passion and. grief rtion and La wa of they mUcm-n Constitution lnr pd there, after inspection of the books of who delighted in the ma so often produced by I which the first great sorrow seldom fails to ex-1 wJue&ueix' tat I the company,, asaees tnetotatTalueoT itsprop- the unusual resemblance were apt to faror by cite m the young heart ' Idfter - whole sha I to uaV-with thaaolexaa injutictieni that we, to-fertT, and distribute tie same to the eever. dis- chaniring places in a "Walk, or slippine from lasain resumed the eouTeraaUou. ;s.ruvr.! ' I gethe ihos assessment aa appeal should one side to the other at a country tea party ,or J . " We must not blame him. too serarelyw-4 aamel m; J- v f' -: ; I v ullowed to. the Auditor of State,-or other playing a Hundred innocent tncka, to occasion IPerhans mr raaitr made me thank .his atten-l KTnesenieroeaary ana "wic-rea" leaders, cor-1 suitable btate Board, by eTery comnanT feel- at once agraTe blunder and a merry laugh. Itions meant more than he really dtd,4and ybu Earned Jby unhallowed and such Board. might. jiu iflaaa uooawin. lor instance wno, pe- 1 nad ail taaen up tne nouon. do, 'jooman power, oemg acurccij wjm-u 01, taeii aera. 1 eivq. luperriKiie aBeewmenw 01 u .TsnottB mg rawer puroiind, was jealous 01 peing sui pec ted of seeine less clearfy than her neighbor. and had defied even the Eyansesto puzzle her 1 better and wiser than I am. my own dear Janel only in aiew, with unstinted tneahs in 'men and! istina may be remedied with trifling expense to He laughed and talked witn me out ne leii 1 money f managed oy sravey gaiiant ana accom-1 tne ataie; ana connaenuy expected that a your goodness; and he was right. -I-was neT-l plishsd officers, Jike those at the head ' of oar I large additional amount. wiU. herepy.be- added MercuuK delicate ud'ras oflce, duriog the. moat critical period inr the I d. Jndtcd wa saigkt aa -wall be-wUhcdif s history or our KUte, e bas nertr.OT a aJxafilaia v'iv.i i meht, consulted his ease, nor area his health;! Ji7Tu, j. -,--:-. but baa been conaUuUy found at his post ofdu-l c-Th. health ?fur leent,!. ot aear ty. He has richly won , for Jumself, what all good Aa iitwaa: lavamp i5wyungaara.-"-OT public men should aeek alone to win, the pleas- Sunday tha 64tK 0 aent2Tmen to the EardV ing commendation of constituents, of "Well hoapiul aide with the measlcai -Thr done, good and faithful aerTant . n .! .i . Tt:T ' 1 -i - And aow, ireatlemenmay we 9M.iVVMImvaMWwmifvy'T't irig industry, strict economy, nnflihchinelntejr-1 'althottcl. ! great maiiy ara reported- to1 the rity; and deroted patriotism, win for ourselTes j 8urgoa- daily v All Vhe Koox county boys ia a just tide, to thm aame- higlr praise ; to f the Dr ny Tery wood .healtlw aObsj sweet rouQiauona 01 aa approng eonscijMee; v.- . ki,-; ji taaaaaiiaa ann-im atai r-ra arw -w aavam 9 w av - discernment seeking in Tain on Patty's hand tne cut finger which she had dressed on Jane s, ascribed the incredible cure to her own incomparable salve ; and could hardly be undeceived, even by the pulling off of Jane's glove and the exhibition of the larcerated digital sewed round by her own bandage. Toung George Kelley, too, the neatest beau in - the perish, having bet at a Christmas party that he would dance with every pretty girl in the room, lost his wager, which Patty had overheard, by that saucy aainsel slipping into her sister's place, and persuading her to join her own unconscious partner so that George danced twice with Patty and not at all with Jane. A bantering piece of malice which proved as the younr gentlemen fa rustic exquisite of the first water) was pleased to assert, that If isa Patty was not displeased with her partner. How little ' does a vain man know of womankind. If she had liked him, she would not have played the trick for the mines of Goloonda. In short from their school days, when Jane was chidren for Patty's bad work, and Patty slapped for Jane's bad spinning, down to their prime of woman hood, there had been no end to the confusion firoduced by this remarkable instance of family ikeness. And yet nature who sets some mark of individuality upon even her meanest productions, making some unnoted difference between the lambs dropped from one ewe, the robins bred in one nest, the flowers growing on one stock, and the leaves growing on one tree hath not left these maidens without and to the rich blessings of our Divine Fath-I erl 'J I , DaVLT TOD. Oar Inny (kimspbndcnce. THE ; CAHPAIGIT ' HT KENTUCKY. ; abetter from s lit. Ternen Boy er worthy of him, and you are; and: if x were not for Arcbibald, 1 sbouia rejoice, irom, tne bottom of my heart," .continued Petty, soo-bing, 44 if you would accept but unable to speak her generous wish, she burst in a fresh flow of tears; and the sisters, mutually and strongly affected, wept in each other's arms and were comforted. The night: Patty cried herself to sleep, but armies, the struggle kaa neither ; be long nor to the ;du plicate. . .. . . 4onouu;V'-v-'& -a-v?: i'n' ' 1 Jt is hoped that all 1 v jlu insure an earryrHTHinpn or our arms, we should not, either in jrordor manner withhold our confidence from those in w nose hands 'the command of those foreeals placed. It is cruel toimpaen the motives and acts bf those who w ... mm ', ' -.v - I are laboring witn sea and integrity to preserve and nrotect our best qnterestst the "man 'who such sleep is not of long duration. Before dawn I will do this, without tause,boUld be avoided were, .wise and beneficeuW and have preveated Buell's division and'f she was up, and pacing with resUesrirnnH P ty, tne dewey grass waits 01 tne garaen ana .. ronuaawij, we aw numing 10 aisiraci w . r. x.ae .caaners t o ue several, iJanics 01 tne . v orchard. Ia less than half, an hour, a light divide-onr attention ad ftnergiee from a vigor- State, created by the Act of February 24, 1845, formed, has been an; elastio step she knew the sound well came ons proseeution of the war: at peace with all will expire on the 1st of ILay, : In view From his orders it w lA.-.j 1 1 1 L V . r: : .v i ' r t. " !i : .. .. rapidly behind her; a hand oh, how Often had she thrilled at the touch of that hand tried to draw ; hers under his own ; whilst a well known voice addressed her . in. the softest and tenderest accents: . Patty my own sweet Patty 1 have you light of what I said to you last night V ' with bitter- you replied Patty though . "Said to me.f neM. . .. , "Ay, to be sure to your own dear self 1 do yon not remember the question I asked you when your good father -for tne first time un- welcome not time "Mr. "vou are under a mistake ' here t It was to I should have demanded the surrender of these Jane that you made the proposal, last evening I men; ' but, the demandhaving been made; our and you are taking me tor be tnis very - mo-1 government could not snaintam Hs proud char- foreign powers,:-without question of moment 1 to settle with -any, we imay hope to :maintain I kind and. amicable rehitkms- with all. - The magnanimity, aoolneas and' diplomatic ' skill of the President Itod his advisers, evinced in: the settlemeat of? the delicate Questions growing out of the eeianre of Mason arid Sli-! dell, afford a auflSaenf guaranty that onr hon-' , or and interests, ao laras they are involved in our wteroourse with foreign nations, aie in safe In view of the importance to' the welfare and Cajcp M"oTOJr, 1 Bardittnan, 27eIon Co., Ky Jan. 6, '62. J .-. EniTOK or BAWNza This ,.Camp is named after Gov. Morton, ef Indiana, and is situated about five miles South of Bardatown. . At is new causes of expendi- extensive and picturesque one, being tare may be avoided, and . that every effort to scattered over a tract of land about one mile promote economy will be made, -j I am, howev- square, and interspersed here! and therewith , yvmi T" ""ruo"J ? j w I miniature forests of cedar,, v inch make . a recommend the continuance of. the recent law, 1 , ... . . ... authorising Count v Gommissionra to aam a beautiful appearance at this season of the year, tax for the support of the families of our troops 1 with their evergreen foliage. We. have soft uring the war,. .The provisions of this law,. ) water in abundance. It is a portion of Gen. islander the command of Brigadier'Gen. Woodv who, I have been m- Indiana hotel keeper.- onld seem that he has for- ia the hospital. Tne Uth MJcliigan waa tezl back 10: miles north of iiardstowa, on accoun of being afflicted with the email pox.t v' Beading matter ia extremely eearee nare-i Those who have aubscribed for papers from home are . com plaining of the irregularity "af the mails. -Wt fiave received but on number of any. of the .Jit. Vernon papers sinee' we left Camp Buckingham. . Will write again as soon aa there ia anything worth mentioning. - Tours, its i"1 1 -1 Soujrxa EotJ i CaBxiabalissi of Iff A KK ATI VMH-j u an American ' Eoati Crew. VJ- a a . 1 xi m. - a . j v t . s a . a 4 . .a .a . a . : :il i i -. . - t - joinea us so.suaaeniy iuav joav uaa 1 nsppmeae 01 ue peopif 01 notn governments, 1 ring wnu tne matier., - to say 'yea,' now!" . .-. K- I that: friendly feelings ahottld exist between I of the subject atn eai Foster,'' said Patty with some spirit, f them, it is to be- regretted- that Great 'Britain I my duty to send-you a 1 one permanent dis- I ment." Unction a natural and striking dissimilarity of I " Mistake you for your sister I , Propose to 1 demand; for. in the las sruage of Mr. Secretary temper. Equally industrious, affectionate, hap- Jane! Incredible 1 Impossible 1 You are jes- Seward, " we are aske4 to do to the British na-py and kind; each was kind, happy, affection- ting l" -': : : ;-; .' tion just what we bavaaHrays insisted all na- ate, aad indastrioua, in a different way Jane "Then he mistook' Jane for me last night, tione ought to do to us?; -Ii ' ' was grave: Patty was gay. If you heard a and he is no deceiver V' thought Patty to her- Fortunately for us, at a people and nation. laugh, of a song, be sure it was -Patty, she UeK, as with. smiles beaming brightly Uirough 1 the occasion gives us an opportunity of denv of the very extensive intereeta involved in any sudden change of the monetary system in our State, it would be wise, that the future policy of the State, on. the subject of banking.be early made known; under ordinary cireumetances; tnerefpre, I would invite your attention to - this subject, at this time, f You .are, however aware that tha Secretary of, the UnitedStates-Treasury : Jbias ..recom mended ia., .measure .which.if adopted, will Have a uiost important bearing upon the subject;" hence, ,1'aeem it advisable. for tne present at least, to abstain from interfe-; Should Congress dispose ly day.'jl; may deem .it peciar communication during your present session.: : ;: ' It may be advisable" at thisiame. however, to consider the' propriety ; of promptly .relieving aeter for consistency, rithout yielding to' the j the baqks froni thefr disability - of paying out 1 ne paper oi institutions tnat ao not redeem their issues, on demand, in specie.- . It is known tbat tne -demana notes Of the ueneral Govern gotten that he ever belonged to the common or der of human beings ; even the Commissioned Officers being prohibited from going beyond the regimental guard line, without a written pass from himself. " There are some 12 or 14 Indiana regiments, besides ourselves and the 64th Ohio, encamped here. The. 4th O. Cav alry,-1400 strong, ;is encamped' about 2 miles south of us, and one or two regiments of Ken tucky Infantry are about 2 miles north. -; '- -We left camp Buell near Louisville, Ky on Friday Deo. 27, about noon, and arrived here on th e following Monday, '. a , distance'. of 45 mfles. ' "We had our knapsacks, guns, cartridge boxes, &c, to carry, and made an appearance, somethrng similar to ' what I 'suppose a cara van of camels crossing the deserf, would. - Our road wound round . tbroughravinea at .times m ant .- mm . lay iltat virktmm rt aakaivlwlt tk. Katnlr. ing institutions of our sister Stalk are notnow kirtingthe base of gigantic hills of solid rocks, . redeemed in coin on demand; hence, our banks I others overtopping the tallest trees, and eau- who jumped the stile, when her sister opened her tears, she turned round at his reiterated I onatrating to the worid our. ntaess for s debta.due I sing bur heads to reel, oh looking over or the Ik. a . a W .... I J 1 .1 J.J . 1. - 1 Jl L. . . . ki. t A rirL - .. ' a. - 1 1 . . : I Jl .1 J 0 1 I . . ... . .... . . . uac gave, wh a ou 9 ww VMm luo fro0 I pnCiB a from the garden, aa merrily aa if she Were run-1 pressure. In August Jast, John F. Sullrran,-jof 3Ia6 . ley Falls, Mass., with aix companions,-desert ed from the whalers Daniel Webster and Ansel Gibbs, then lying ia Cumberland Straita.- They left in a- boat, which they had atolen; with a very, small quantity of -provisions,-tw6 guns, and a little ammunition and after a. stor my voyage of uixteen days reached Cape Chad- . leigh, a barren region, where they could' find nothing but berries and mushrooms to eat. One ojC the party named Dutton died there- Soon after he breathed his last, one of theaax- vivors proposed to eat him, and, taking a knifes cut off a slice from the thigh of the corpse. which he held over the life untiXii waa Cooked. The others followed his example; and the flesh ' of the deceased man. was soon co'ittumed. Afterward the bones - were broken up. small and , boiled in a kettle, even the skull fceing broken and the braips taken-out and cooked. - Whep this source of supply was exhausted, they comr menced to hunt for; mushrooms again. $ . Sulli van thus describes the evente; that followed t . .While, kneeling down to cook the mushroojn, t received a heavv -blow of a jriub from Joseph. Fisher, and "before I could get n iriy feetl got : three more Mows. I then- managed to get on. my feet, when Samuel Fisher got bold of my right arm i then Joseph FisherStruMejhrte more, blows on the arra.. i eomeoow got away . " " 1 1 - - i D0HT P20P0SE IH THE DARK. . . V T KISS JflTFOBP. ; ' The pretty square farm house, standing at - the corner near Kilbea lane (for the first phrase, although giving by far the closest pic- tors of the place, does, it must be confessed, look rather Irish y- ad where -the aforesaid -,breok winds awav by another lane, until it epreads into river-like dignity, as it meanders through the sunny plain of Hartly common. "and finally disappears amidst the green recess- . 'ee' of Pcrgc wood that pretty square farm lioaseV half hidden by the kll elms in the flow- -er court before it, which with the spacious gar- . oenanaoTcnara oemna. ana tne extensive Darn, yards and outbuildings, so completely occupies " one of the angles formed by the crossing of the lane and the stream that pretty farm house - contains one or the happiest and most prosperous families in Aberleigh the large and thriving famuy or ivarmer-Avana. : . Whether from skill or form good fortun or, as Is most probable from a very lucky mix tore of both everything goes right on his great farm. His crops are the best in the par-i jah ; hie hay je never spoiled ; . his cattle never .4ie;lus .servants never thieve; his children are never Ul. . He buya cheap and sells dear . .1 a .. money gamers upon mm una a snowball and -u vet in spite of all this provokingjandintolera--, ble prosperity, everybody loves rmer Evans. He is so hospitable, ao goodaatured, so gener- . ous andao homely 1 ; ''. There,, after all, lies the charm. Biches "have not only . not spoilt the man, but ' they . have not altered him. :Hi is just the aame in f. look, and word, and way, that he waa thirty years ago, when he and his wife, with two sor- ry horses, a cow and three pigs, began the 2 werld at Dean Gate, a little bargain of twenty : saues on. Ay, ana his wife is the same Wo- tnaa l the same frugal, tidy, industrious, good r itatUTed Mrs. Evana so noted for her activity -yum- uuw,: ur gooa looxs and ser ning a race, ao that the pigs did not mind her, was fatty, un the other hand, she that so carefully, was making, with its own ravelled ii i - ? - : r i y I - . , , i inreaos, an invisioieaarn in ner momer s nano- kerchie&, and was hearing her sister read the while ; she that ao patiently was feeding, one by one, two broods of young turkeys, she, too, prayw, auu y.ucu x.w -""fc"" w " imprisonment, ui whu.ub uepM, m, g vuia vaafc peecxipr moet fertile land, .and covered, with shocks of r". .vl- i.T,ir f AA t tion or enrranev i Tar. not heinr-nvmium to l . i--, -l ".. .--b . - " fle mistook her for me t He. that defied 'us to perplex him I", , ' , , ' : And so it was, an unconscious and unob served change of place, as either slsterresumed her station, beside little Betty, i who had scampered away.after a . glow worm, added to the deepening twilight and the lover's embarrass- thatao pensively was watering her own bed of I meet, had produced the confusion which gave delicate and somewhat rare flowers the pale I poor Patty a -night of misery, to be followed hues of the Alpine piak, or the alabaster bios-1 by a lifetime of nappiness. Jane - waa almost soms of the white, evening primrose, whose I as arlad to lose a lover, as her sister was to re- tbese arch traitors filled the hearts -of. all - loy al men with unbounded tfoy ad satisfaction, 1 and -all hoped that tlieywuuM eive theam-ishmeat they so richly deserved ;" but no soon er was it known that their detention waa in violations of the farms of international law a law that our fathers aided in- establishing than, with one accord and without murmur. the people acquiesce in their release; higher evidence of the fitneesof oxr popular govern ment ior permanency coum noi oe given. 'pay, it ou,t oicourse. This condition of feet the .credit and circulation of- the. issues of the Federal' Treasury, and irreatly cripple it in obtaining means td prosecute the war. Great a&the evil, of tolerating by law a suspension of specie payments, to, any. extent, is known to he, it is better to endure it, than to- embarass the Federal Government in obtaining means to modest flowers, dying off into blush, resembled her own character waa Jane. Some of the gossip of Aberleigh used to assert that Jane's sighing' over her flowers as well as the early steadiness of her character, arose from an engagement to my lord's head gardener, an intelligent, sedate, sober, and steady young Scotchman. Of this I know nothing. Certain , it is that the prettiest and newest plants were always to be found in Jane s little flower garden ; and if Mr. Archibald Maclane did sometimes come to look after them, I did not see that it was anybody's business. In the meantime, a visitor of another des cription arrived at the farm. A couisin of Mrs. .fcivans had been as successful in trade as her husband had been in agriculture, and now he sent his only son to become acquainted with her relations, and to spend some weeks in their family. Charles Foster was a fine young man, whose father was neither more or less' than a linen draper, in a great town; but whose man ners, education, mind and character might have done honor to a far higher station. He was, in a word, one of nature's gentlemen, and in nothing did he more thoroughly :- show his own taste and good breeding, than by entering entirely into the homely ways andold-fashioned habit of hie country cousins. - He was delighted with the simplicity, frugality and industry, which blended well with the sterling goodness and genuine prudence, of the greta English farm house. The women especially pleased him much. They formed a strong contrast. with any he had met with before. jSo finery no coquetry no French no piano. It is impossible to describe the . sensation of relief and comfort with which Charles Foster, sick of musical misses,, ascertained that the whole dwelling did not contain a single instru ment except the bassoon, on which George Evans was wont, every Sabbath at church, to ex cruciate the ears of the w He liked both sisters. ; Jane siderateness engaged his fall esteem ; Patty's innocent piayruuieas suitea oest with his own high spirits and animated conversation. He had known them apart from the first i and in deed denied that the likenesses waa at all pus- gain one. Charles has gone home ,to his miner's to make preparations for his bride. ' Arch ibald has taken a great nursery garden, aad there is some talk of Alberleigh that the mar-1 riage of the two sisters is to be- celebrated on the same day. The young men of Ohio will have the honor I vigorously crush Out the -rebellion. I'have. of fUrnisbing from their number the. soldiers therefore, to recommend that you at once au- necessary to protect the fair fame of our Stale. From the alacrity - with which they have already volunteered their services, it would seem that this branch of our duty is safe in - their hands. , ' . :j To. the older portion. of pur citizens must we thorite the several banking institutions of the State to offer in payment of their issues, when presented for payment,' the notes of the Federal Government, payable ttn demand. The broker orShylock, who may' wish to hoard his money, in- times 'like the present GOV. TOD'S INAUGURAL " ADDRESS. look, mainly, for the "sinews of war ;" and if should not complain if lie is offered the notes assessments shall be justly apportioned among I ofthe Government from which he demands pro-them, all should take delight .in contributing tection for his person and nronertv: their quota. , - Look .well to it, then, : that our J. It is, I believe, conceded by all, that the bank- Gentlemen of the Senate y ' '" and IToiut qf IUpreenta&vea i " 't In annearihg before' vou. to assume the du ties of the office to which a generous and confiding people have assigned me, it will he- ex- . , ?. ? V . .Vi A- pecua, ana ia iui proper, uia j. anqouatca w ypu my views upon the leading , subjects now occupying public attention.; "' ' The high duties ana responsibilities pertaining to the office of Chief Executive ofour State at this time, are duly, appreciated r-and. were it not for the fact that, I proposed calling to my assistance men of known nigh moral worth ana large experience, I would shrink from the task; but, with such aid, .and with the full belief that those, whose servant I am, .-will demand only an honest and vigilant effort, I will undertake the performance of these duties. Upon the great and all 'absorbing question of the day the war for the 'maintenance 'ef our National existence my position is. per haps, sufficiently well understood. , I am indebted to the friends of our Union, for their generous selection, mainly from the well known fact, that I was willing to surrender everything but honor, to quell the unholy rebellion.' :- - : The more I reflect upon this important matter, the more thoroughly am I convinced that, the future welfare of ourselves.' and our chil- system of taxation be just, and equal,, ao that each citizen- shall , pay no more nor any less than his just proportion. The burthens of government, as well ae its blessings, should; be shared by all alike.. , . -r 1 :'The national government has been obliged to call upon tjbe loyal States for pecuniary aid. This call should be responded to promptly and cheerfully i. The extent ofthe call cannot, with any degree of certaiatyr he stated at this time; it is believed, hewtver, that theaum of three millions per annum for a few .years ;will fully meet all requisitions, likely to he made upon Ohio.-: If this amount should be added to the large amoants ordinarily assessed . against the people, it ' could not " fail to prove extremely burtheneome; hence' they will expect you, whie making provision' for the wants of the National Government, to relieve, if possible, against the burthens bow resting upon them.'" ' This re-lief is to be obtained maihry by a reduction1 bf salaries and per-diem compensation now paid, and by the reduction'of local taxation. Both of these measures I urgeupon :you. 1 .' j.:. The salaries sew paid to the- -several State; countyand township officers vary but little from $500,000, ; and; with the single exceptions of State JLnditor and Treasurer, they will bear a reduction of twenty-five per cent thus sa ving the sum or ii,uuu. The amounts levied for mg institutions of our State, now tn existence. have been managed with skill and ; integrity, and with a degree of liberality to our Government, highly commendable; it would, therefore, be ungenerons to presume that their man agers wui attempt the improper use 02 tne re- by the ladies with smiles,' and tiie, waving; of banners and:handkerchiefs, tby.the cheers of tha mea The colored population also endeavored to make us welcome ; they brought out pies,' cakes, biscuit, &c, which they. were will-j ing to dispose of t very exhorbitant rates. - At j each of our camping grounds for the night, we were visited by ladies?" both young and old handsome and otherwise, who brought us apples, milk, &c,' and words of . good cheer, to gether with wishes for our safe return home, all hoping we might have the good fortune to capture General Buckner, who appears to have been a great terror to the loyal citizens of old Kentucky. .. ...,' -: - . . . . ; ' Our Quartermaster, either from inability to procure it, or thinking that hard bread was too good for ns, has been furnishing us with corn-meal and flour: which, we have to make and bake for ourselves. : It .. would make the liefnow recommended; but be the risk of this folks at home smile to see our culinarr ODera great or little, we must risk evtrvthina necessa- I :l tir a. : : t ' i t a It.. . i . M - I mA m.lAm'm -V JA ... I r WBWIII WTIN purposes, IOr hole congregaUon.l-irrrr.tClI ne'a uftiMM muI iinn. PPrK. au sawtta, tneiniegruj oi OUT 1 4 . i. -. ' ;.t . , t jjiaiaaressmg; as rrugai, as good natured, as svetive. aa plain dressing is Mrs. Evans at forty-- .five as ahe-waa at nineteen, and ia a diffarant . ac evav. almost aa rood-loatri n ri :jJThe children, aU boy" aa Farmer Evans t promiaraionaly. calla them; whose ages vary JtiUm aighti to twenty, jma three irlai two rmvonti And ana the vouareat of iha famtlv V-rx just what we might expect from parents - who are so simple and o good; f The young -i tard. iutalli jent and wall conducted i the boys, L docile and: promising j and, the little' girl,- tsretiy-a little eurlyvheaded. roey-cheeked oon-' -pet aa ever .'wis thspetand plarth in of a large 7 umily -It ia. however, twithtae elamdauh 4-jtera we hare to dol i ''Pj?:?. irf- ' ' :LiJane and Patty- Evan are a much alike Jta hath ever beiallen any two sktera uot bom en i time, for .iahe' malt cf tw;a?cii:i- l rTa. vnera naa ceeai sariea of puzzlea eye? sice iae tays oi -tna urunaQis. 2i early tf an I Aeliere atthia moment both are turned .-j. nuxtcetw ant neiiocr iiaareacbed twenty;)x tiy tf a stature,' (sa hi;h that Fredarie the -fJreatwe' hveyvrr i'ss-r-. fr his Ull rU yt r-nt. wiih. hzikl eyes. lzrx UOutha.'ftttpati Constitution, aa bur fathers eaveit to us. . ' . - - . - - ; , T-. V : . S To be free, prosperous and' happy people we must have domesUce quiet, and our commerce must be protected throughout the. world. r. Tp lUMOWNa VUMtll IHU .1 .. . .f ' -m-r . ... . .71 aUng, or more thaa ia usual among sisters -and -wn t00 w Wesj hope to demonstrate to the worldihaV man. is. fit for self-covernmenL' v- ''rv 1- If this Union: cannot ba reeertedl we will be compelled to resort to srae other, forn, of government, and thereby confess that, our fath. secretly thought Patty as much prettier' than her sister as ah waa-vcwedly merrier. In doors and out, he was constantly at Iter aide ; and before he had been a month xn the house all the inmates had given Charles Foster as a lover of his young cousin; and she, whea ral lied on the subject, cried fie I and pshaw 1 :and ondered bow. people could such nonsense ana una to jiave suci sense talked to her better than any thing world,-. . , r:u .-. . :,f :f. ;,,..,;.! Affairs were In this atate. when one night Jane appeared even graver and more thought- iiu tnan usual ana isr, gar saaaer, one , signed deeply and Patrvj for the two? sisters oc- . , .... . iiuvaiu,uivuiuat cuukiob. mj 'juc 1?P ;gam rooraruirBd.w luied I ua Uberal support ofthe ofcera ofthe wr."-:-' ,-. . -"- -. ; I i rA.i........i'l v?- -V4ii. She hurst Into Ura,"whilat JPatty hung yer J goyerameat tolta former grandeor,'and topre-j proeperit wia jesgvat or rouaou i tecs na xuamwn m roost pcmacex a . a mAAm . vi o i inmnm nil. AAA - - ....... xur . uirir .11 ii i m-mwmm. fna. a. ii u rAwi k. mwruwAi m m ni aarm.M m taattiA.1 tiv lrent aotuiy to govern inemseiyea.' araproua rary detriment. to the people of the State. be i non-1 . - "" -rr .7- -,71 r"4,v.aj purpwe,svua anaae in lhal I " aw, .,.vi ,mm t -m. mmr W.W WT I m puuvuiv. W U1C RBEnu . tTBalSurV 1 tn US tCOO-1 ry to put down the unholy rebellion. The banks availing themselves of the provisions of the law. recommended, should be required tQ furnish the State, in proportion to their capital respectively, with, par - funds necessary to meet the interest on our bonded debt. . , . ; .; . .. r Ing years of; quiet; prosperity and seeming freedom from danger, have led us practically to disregard the safe maxim, " In peace, prepare for war." .j - . " Let the experience of the past year induce us to be ready, at all times, to 44 nip in the bud' any rebellion within, and promptly repel any invasion from abroad. Such preparation. will be an. ever present guaranty against temp tation to commit any oreacn 01 tne peace, a thorough organization of the. militia of the State should at once be commenced and continued. . This force, numbering about 350,000 men, should bedivided into companies, regiments, brigades anddivisions; and each should be well officered. The companies should be mustered at least once in. each year, ascompanies-; and at least once in each year, in reg- imenis. - . . ... .All this can be . done at small expense, and if well done, we will at all times be ready at. a moment's warning, to call into actual service, in'any portion of the1 State, a force sufficient to prevent invasion from any quarter. .-The duties, and also the compensation, pertaining to the Staffofthe Gmmander-in-Chicf, -si irMnit a liii.-iJSii-1 'J.ais.vii si - lahould be clearly defined bv law. 4 Aiif riV iitim? 'H'i Jt :c 'Is u I - lt:it expected that-lhe militaW; feeling how .;QCweee sereral items. savv!onlvr the tx ih j.-- v."' i?ra5 if it Tt. .-it't-7ir - lexvant wiu icnu wcuww, on-us part ox inaf different parte or.the State. r.The wopriety granting aid, .from the State, to such of them Coonty. ioor. rr rBrtdgeJU.i, ii. . -i nutoua,, .Townsaltw. U121S 10 tzsse. as Knt-Tkiiri.t fUkal mA H TT n 1 Tt SS4 M vujr mwa aau aoroaxa...a, i ,t,nywyw. as tions. We mix the flour or meal,, whichever it may be, with cold water and salt, (soda or butter cannot be. had for love or money) and fry it in strong grease, procured by frying old rusty side meat. Your readers can imagine how we like it, and what wry faces are to be j seen about meal times. There is plenty of the kind, but it is a very poor kind. We are hoping for better arrangements soon, however, as Col. Harper, who takes pleasure in doing ever-thing he can for the benefit and convenience of his men, is endeavoring to secure a bake oven and a regimental cook. Our potatoes have stopped coming, but , we are furnished hommy and rice in their stead, which is quite an agreeable change for some of us. - .., We are within 70 miles of Bowling; Green, at which place Gen. Buckner is reported to be stationed with 60,000 men, awaiting orders to march thither. Our bojs are all anxious for a fight; and you may be, sure that when the time comes the 65th will doi. her duty as men ShOUld. ' . - -wa -i-r ."- Yesterday morning we' received our regimental flag -; It is" a. most superb piece of work, is made of very heavy silk, and the field is set with 32 gold-gilted stars, and makes a beautiful appearance.' Our company had the honor of escorting it frorq the ;' Col's, quarters to where the regiment were on dress parade, and presenting it to them. ' It is about 6ft by 10. Immediately after the presentation we had an may seem worthy or it, is resrjectfully sub-l tn.wTAr 'UiMi.'. ai TBitted to -toot nsMeration. Shall artTimnri-1 . . - .7: -. . 77' 1prinIrnaaofg i oi.uiaiitseraiuftniRMinf itkmtii . . . . . .v ZZZT- Jy toen herseit lyy a stronreSarC toOttrniag' away I Constitution inat .all foes, whether racuonata Mmw. ..M .'n . 4nl;. x.r.M;. r :-.v r. '.;r?r -i y.r- tyi Charles ton prize the nch blessings of self-government, that 1 statu tin ar -2r'feT A.VilT-r-f i-' I burtheieB tlMl ? not tail to conduce largely etructed 4 the.Zouare Skrrmis nllj auch Aa their acenta. the-for the time tela we I onr balovdehntV': wkt I to the welfare andaaretx or the puwic 1 las loading as wa run. falling on our back and slould exert our best energiea itiitne national aapnraieinaividuais. toirore- tnanv rAfithfel i" 7.. - - PtU..u n .v comtorta and iuxuri tct piaM ff, j.pcrace acquired Teraon Zotn now. exceed- Our cap tha three months eer- VTIiTJ? PTh to-ulghC M-1 opinion.- Lat the ttlra of GlaU tfc-r vaaswsM . B7 iJVSJBjBBr nmo ffAaf ITaWV na wm.'- mawsmw I f " Zmt S-m. W ut i i t mw a. ri"j ii . -i . 7 - srv - lUMij i au uTJvcra nirjifc sj ia fevawsut du w y,nd excrcisenr-d economy end nni-l jwst.-?l-' , "? w-'--..-. r-4" w m. i.uw a w - .Sa. .. iw . : m . ' a . . ' a i a i var a mmfWitn i n ei -avr n aanirw irw rna aw-sti rat aa r aw . m a w x. a it t - t ujuonanai aent. aeiwieniii i.jAi..- J jyi"""" -rrfum'wvrrn.-! -1 w hx ui-anwcut,,.. j. imams. . . -1" 'v - '... r .'1-ri-r: . . 3j T7r.' i 3 I. -.r IIHa ifima. tKaia Iak. amnmaa vaAa. I . - . : t?:!!' w?uon.:,tiiei . -viw W d patriotic ( folly ex-cntei. ii. r : hi-s- in tv. . -. l ' Arms abertaTOiuoriaxrar should be Xtngiy weu i.sea ty ail tikecomnaay. know what to do. They made forme 'agais; I rould not listen to ry enea. They said they wanted some' meat, and were bound te kill me. I,had nothing I could de-e j i r :i. t, . .tr . H T vTt iciiu uiTBCij niuj vkaw a p ni auuc . mAAim a uim in my hand until they approached me; . Sam uel Fisher was the first to come toward, met; he had a large dirk knife in his hand-; his cou sin waa coming from another, direction. wjyi a club and a stone. Samuel came on,- and gras ped me by the shoulder, and had Jiis - xnue raised to stab me. I then raised ray .knife and stabbed him in the throat ; he immediately fell, and I then made a step for Joe, "but be dropped hie club and went np to where the oth ers were. 1 then stooped down to pee ix oata-uel was dead ; he was still alive; I began to . a. . n t m . . a - " cry ; alter a uttie wnne tne rest roia me wj come up-ht would see there- was Tjothing more done to me. i naa . received iouraeep . cuts in the head ; one of the fellows dressed .1 -.-a - j 'V.l V r Next day Samuel Fisher died ;-his 'cousin was . the first one to cut him up ; his body was used i up the same as my unfortunate shfpmate'a. . Aflftr several weeks' etav at the Cane, the " --. mf a ' . - . party again took to their boat, and were final-lr rescued bv a beat's crew Of Esauimaux. who - took them to the missionary:" settlemrrrt" of Okoke, where they arrived on the 3d of October. j 5 '. ;. - : - 1 The above thrilling narrative has the air oft" romance rather than reality, and some of the circumstances - appear mrr improbable J but as the Ansel tiibbs. which arrived at New Bedford on the llth of last November, report ea me aesenion oi seven pi ner crew, . vua a whale boat, in the Arctic regions; at the date doubtless true. The misguided seamen suffer- '. ed fearfully in consequence of their folly. - -; - ;' ' :r- - Shells.- - - .'-.--'- " f To the uninitiated this is a word of simpfe and harmless significance.0 Neither bivalvea nor univalves, however and bv ninfienii to the-recipients aafety-valves; bnt iron-framed and fury-filled are the shells" of whicV.' the' ir , my is h eari ng such cons tan t reports, and which form, a curious species in the of war. : - - ' - 44 Sheik," says Major1 Joseph ltoberts;in his 44 Hand .Book sof : Artillery,"U, are 1 hollow spheres, of cast-iron containing powder, which is ignited by means of a fare,"tand. .fnre" ao ea o mo. a a aauuvt va vvuivesi-cuaLu JJtW VI wood, metal, or paper, which Unfilled with' a slow-burning composition, and inaerted into a hole in the shell. , ? .- ' . -u The rate of burning .of the fuse is graded ac cording to its length, and ia so arranged that the fire shall te communicated to the -moving missile at the proper moment.' - Whea fired at troops the shells should be timed to . burst directly over their heads or among them ; when fired at buildings or works, it. should explode after it has jenetrateiTo vary this family of shellsf we have kpkerieal eaae ehot. filled with leaden bullets and a charge of powder just large enough to burst It .canister ehot a tin cylinder, iron-headed, filled with east iron balls in a bs, or confined by cylindrical rings, and bus eroua others as ingenious a dangerous. No f:mti . wili fXrtn3 nch vh-fue ia shells "as has tLe present." McCIellan declared that" this wc -Id-be an artillery war; and that meant- chlwy-w , natural dilstory u . fTharTa P-a j - - ' -.-- W. mL. ust w w.j c .s ts - ? K i;aucvi4eq, iei r"'ir . -" "iwm, ai.w, lbt was ia ft-'poat5CTr. detomwe i. ta.eowct -the wr r witan ;.eya c;;ttr teltw u to t rptied'-cata estyfu-ae tice a who i. a mt v - ,iltt(...ujwI21ii tingle to the tfeeity ter.!iiUioa cf tLe Cove. a th rTCtt-tv?l "a t ttva.ti'r-'ue cy.1 V-'- --r -'-'----'.1. w't-'f: -T 4V4"4,r4,i-- An1rvrKI?.-T i''.: rtn01y.ll t .!::2eiS.t-t t h r-'sa (5 &wrlipcase545f-flla& Chiciatlala UOitt Andrew f ihiTtuch Sji. CatUih;- er Uct f-.ter ,i s!.:'-'f fw . MSf-ti.. J.- . .r'J.r'': - -.-ilt-f. ?r cy, rm?ni. tv-t mrese- the duties cf t:e.i..:.:. e .c w'.S a real If . -rr- ,y. . .ri. marry .y -, .--. -j,a tUij, ,. X. - - - tat t ; cXrfc; tj;ta tea yLa wil etliiUia.- Ia La erii to A tla aavcr esaea yvoad to cea any cas whoM Before siormiae an intrenchrafrt "iVt'l it thoroughly ; Instead of clearing a forest i:h A regiment, shell it i ia nine cs?ui out of Ua tie rate will soou. Cy frotCa, aHIr -Tut there are stem stormir' psrtliin aL.!.ella have no places ia whicJi the rt of zi :w der is at au end, aad cc'.J euti" tciC4 Tfhtclr havoc ahells can "daiirr the fate of rarr --tentni,- Fort ? -" the..ricrry cf rrWri:!a. and tl t tlcm tt 1 ort r.crl, which "r,; i t C:rt3L:n::y44tcoLctloh&:it:.., - . the f !ir -7 Lr:.: - each as :!rir -1' ?-rt" , f ' '-I t-tvr-' - - w r j r r.enever yoa i..c;t t